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hình ảnh : thành phố Manhattan, Nyc, Mốc, nghệ thuật, Newyork, thành phố New York, Ny, Hippie, rác, Hướng đông, Stmarksplace, Yoko Ono, Nhạc kịch, cửa hàng quần áo, Stmarkspl, Hamiltonhollyhouse, khu vực thành thị 4368x2912

thành phố Manhattan, Nyc, Mốc, nghệ thuật, Newyork, thành phố New York, Ny, Hippie, rác, Hướng đông, Stmarksplace, Yoko Ono, Nhạc kịch, cửa hàng quần áo, Stmarkspl, Hamiltonhollyhouse, khu vực thành thị Public Domain

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Source : Wikipédia en.wikipedia.org/wiki/St._Marks_Place_(Manhattan) Saint Marks Place is a street in the East Village neighborhood of the New York City borough of Manhattan. It is named after St. Mark's Church in-the-Bowery on 10th Street at Second Avenue. St. Marks Place, which is a section of 8th Street, runs from Third Avenue to Avenue A. The block between 2nd and 3rd avenues is a popular shopping destination. Saint Marks Places has long hosted retailers, appealing particularly to teenagers. Venerable institutions lining St. Mark’s Place include Gem Spa, Yaffa Café, the St. Mark's Hotel, St. Marks Comics, and Trash & Vaudeville. There are several open front markets that sell sunglasses, clothing and jewelry. There are also a number of restaurants and bars, as well as several record stores. Vehicular traffic runs east along this one-way street. The city narrowed the sidewalks to improve vehicular travel[citation needed], but this resulted in most of the pedestrians walking on the street at night when the area is most active. For years retailers and residents have petitioned the city government to re-widen the sidewalk. #4 - The Hamilton-Holly House was built in 1831 and was owned by Col. Alexander Hamilton, the son of Alexander Hamilton, who purchased it in 1833. AFter the Civil War, when St. Marks Place was the center of Little Germany (Kleindeutschland), the building was used for apartments and a meeting hall. From 1901-1952, it housed the musical instrument importer and wholesaler C. Meisel. In 1964 it housed the New Bowery Theatre, a showcase for the American Theatre of Poets. It later housed several avant-garde theatre companies, including the Bridge Theater, associated with Yoko Ono and other Fluxus artists. From 1967 until 1975 it was the was second location of Limbo, the street's first "hippie" clothing boutique, and later became the location of the Trash and Vaudeville clothing store. The building was designated a New York City landmark in 2004.



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, chụp với một Canon EOS 5D 01/08 2017 Những hình ảnh chụp với 24.0mm, f/5.6s, 1/80s, ISO 400

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